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Arc HYDROを使用した排水ラインがDEMのストリームラインと一致しません

Michiekoy

こんにちは、私のデータ処理について誰か助けていただける方がいればと思っています。私はArc Hydroを使ってDEMを実行していますが、排水ラインの出力がDEMやベースマップのストリームと一致しません。

問題は何でしょうか？何か私が行うべきステップはありますか？

赤い線は区画化されたDEMからの私のストリームで、青い線は ArcGIS ソフトウェアのベースマップです。

以下は私のプロセスです：

DEMの再配置
シンクの埋め立て
流れ方向
流量蓄積
Stream Def

など、 Arc Hydro のシーケンスに基づいています

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Water Resources

Arc Hydro

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MarkBoucher

Check the projections on your source data as well as your data frame. They must be the same.

Michiekoy

I already checked and they have the same projection. I also tried to do georeference on DEM but still the same output.

FahadAlahmadi

try to use another (finer) DEM

MarkBoucher

I took a screen snip of your map and drew blue lines where the ESRI topo would show the streams. Freehanded these, so not that pretty. Then I drew fainter green lines from your red lines to my blue lines where they visually seem to match in shape.

It looks like your red lines are offset almost like someone stretched the image of the redlines to the east (or compressed the topo in the East-West direction).

What does it look like overlaid on your DEM? Can you provide a view with the red lines overlaid on the DEM where the DEM has a high contrasting color ramp? Does the ESRI topo line up with your DEM?

Michiekoy

Hello @MarkBoucher , I'm sorry I am not an expert in ARCGis, I am currently doing my dissertation. Yes, my DEM line up with ESRI topo. When I delineate and process the drainage line it does not match the DEM. It was moved a little bit out of the stream line from DEM. I don't know how to solve the problem, I've been taking so much time for this and tried other option like georeferencing but still same problem. Blue line is the topo and DEM (just sketch small line). Attached also is the actual ASTER DEM.

Capture.PNG

Capture1.PNG

MarkBoucher

To me, in your first image in this latest reply (Capture.PNG) the red lines on the DEM show a very good match compared to the first image you posted with the red lines on the ESRI topo.

There is one obvious mismatch where it looks like you drew a blue line. Possibly this is a very flat plain where the DEM has poor definition.

To can train the DEM to follow an actual creek or river, or to make it flow correctly "through" a road embankment at a road crossing, you need to "burn in the streams". The process to follow is to draw lines in a dataset called "agreestream" where ever you need to force a stream to be. This line should start and end on DEM cells that are correct to make sure there is good "continuity" between where the DEM gives you right answers and where you need to correct it. You don't have to put in lines for every stream in the DEM. You only need agreestream lines where the DEM is not "hydrologically correct". You can't always see this so it is a trial and error process.

Then you run the DEM Reconditioning with the agreestream dataset which lowers the DEM elevation where the streams need to be. Then build walls if needed. Building wall works the same as burning streams using a dataset named "innerwalls", but it results in a DEM where the cells are raised to stop flows from going where they shouldn't. Then fill sinks. Don't worry if the streams are burned really deep (-1000) or walls high (+500). The fill sinks will raise the DEM enough. The walls will still be high, but in the end you are not needing the right elevation, you are needing the right flow direction. You would always use the original DEM for elevations any way. The final agreeDEM will be "hydrologically correct".

After you fill the sinks the DEM should be "hydrologically correct" and the flow direction>flow accumulation and later steps should result in what you want. If not, add/adjust agreestream lines or innerwalls and repeat.

The highlighted steps in this screen capture of the ArcHydro menu shows the steps I use up to Stream Definition. I'm not sure if you are going beyond that.

Years ago (2012!) started a thread call "ArcHydro Problem Solvers" where I documented what I learned about ArcHydro "the hard way". Others added value to this and it is a good resource. The process I've used described there: https://community.esri.com/t5/water-resources-questions/archydro-problem-solvers/m-p/499209#M2440

Good luck!

Mark

Michiekoy

Hi @MarkBoucher , apologies, is there a step I can follow to do the agreestream? I have no idea how to start the process. Thank you very much for helping me.

Michiekoy

@MarkBoucher thank you for this, I followed your suggestion and my stream got improved. ALthough there are other parts of the stream got doubled and not match the topo.

Capture2.PNG

Capture3.PNG

MarkBoucher

Michiekoy,

I see that your post at https://community.esri.com/t5/water-resources-questions/how-to-burn-stream-in-dem/td-p/1196635 is similar to this. I haven't used the openstreet map datasets, but we have one for our County that was created by someone who, it was rumored, manually digitized the creeks off of ortho photos and possibly did some on-the-ground observations. I've found that is inaccurate in many places.

What I've learned from using this creek layer is that I should not rely on line work by others to define the stream where the DEM can do it for me. Why? Manual delineation has a different accuracy than automated delineation. The digitizer could be looking for a general definition of the stream while you want something accurate. Also, streams do move and your DEM might reflect something more recent. Also, a manual delineator can get confused in areas where trees hide things.

What I would do now, is take the a road layer and select the road segments that intersect the streams. Then I would buffer the selected road segments for some distance. Then use that buffer to extract stream polylines assuming they are culverts. I would check that these stream polylines line up with the low points in the DEM along the creeks/rivers. Delete or move them as needed and minimize their length where possible. Then I would manually add lines to the agreestream layer in areas like wide flat floodplains where the DEM is poorly define and photos are clear.

No doubt, this can be a lot of work.

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